6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, November 27, 1964 STUDENTS HONORED FOR POPPY SALES Shown are some of the re- cent presentations to City stu- dents for Poppy Day sales on behalf of the Poppy Day Fund of Branch 43, the Royal Ca- nadian Legion. Shown, left to right, are Robert "Bob" Gillard of OCVI, the high tagger; Avril Devenish, Col- lege Hill Public School, was second; Lynda Adams, T. R. McEwan Public School, who was third; Mr. Cameron Oke, Poppy Chairman of Branch 43; James Beal, of the T, R. McEwan Public School, ac- cepting the trophy for his school (the Gibbs Trophy) which. had the highest tag- gers. --Oshawa Times Photo Fines Levied Traffic Cases The following people were|Wayne street, fined as shown in Oshawa Mag- isfrate's Court Wednesday for driving offences: Wilfred E, Burke, 141 Park road south, careless driving, $50; Melville L. Bush, 115 Allan street, Whitby, following too closely, $20; Antonio Congiusti, Toronto, failing to yield, $25. Giuseppe Coppolino, 215 Dun- das east, Whitby, careless driv- ing, $25; Robert Dakin, RR 4, Port Hope, careless driving, $30; Donald Dean, 479 Nipigon streét, follow too closely, $20, Lucinda Langford, 76 Oshawa speeding, $24; Edward McCaffrey, 217 Dear- born street, failing to stop. $30. Wyona J, Nickol, 1156 King street east, failing to yield, $20; John F. Ferrin, 800 Douglas street, failing to stop, $30; Vin- cent Powers, 310 Chestnut Whitby, disobeying traffic sign- al, $20. Gordon Lee Tornple, /633 Al- bert street, failing to report an accident, $20, and no operator's licence. $10; Roger D, Wilkin- son, 653 Shakespeare avenue, speeding, $20. John J. Wilson, 729 Margaret CRIME BRINGS CAMERAS LIVERPOOL (AP)--The Liv- erpool police department {s to install hidden television cam- eras to watch over parking lots, banks and bifsiness establish- ments. The pictures will be fed into a central control room where observers will be able to spot anyone acting suspiciously. The crime rate in this English five years. iZZA port city has tripled in the last/- Unitarians Hear Speaker The first in a series of five talks to be presented by the Don Heights Unitarian congre- gation was heard by the Osh- awa Fellowship. The speaker was Christie Bentham, who gave a woman's view of Uni- tarianism. Mrs. Bentham, wife of a Toronto physician, holds an MA in speech pathology and works part-time as a speech therapist. She has four adopted children. Mrs. Bentham said that relig- ion equals a philosophy of life, and that she finds the Unitarian experience to be satisfying, challenging, exciting and un- settling, as follows: . Satisfying -- because it gives a standard of conduct, Challenging -- because it re- quires the examination and test- ing of one's values and opinions. 'Te Pee, N-DOOR "7, fy our DOOR Meal te "GET" THIS WEEK - AS USUAL SADIE HAWKINS & HARD TIME Featuring THE COACHMEN 50c Members ® 75¢ Non-Members DRESS -- SHIRT and TIE the|themselves to velop just. as families. Exciting -- because of sa and de- new ideas and knowledge gain- y help their -jat Rome's TV FOR LATECOMERS has been installed in the main ROME (AP)--Latecomers nojlobby where late arrivals can longer miss the entire first act|see and hear the opera on stage opera house. Aluntil they are seated for the 'Unsettling i becomes today's Kamas eh EE 2 ME views may no omorrow's. RECORDED MUSIC Women, she said, should. over- come their timidity, their lazi- ness, their acceptance of dull Lt og and spend --_ ee it ever so short, in helping © For Rent ¢ WOMEN-ONLY SERVICE @ DANCETIME PALERMO (AP)--Vita Ma- @ PARTIES tranga, 44, 1s Sicily's only @ WEDDINGS woman cab driver, and she ac- be Loong fA cepts only women passengers. Rniveneates She began her '"'women only" » service with a second-hand car Oshawa Bandstand after her husband was injured in an industrial accident and Call 725-3365 closed circuit television system|second act. PRESLEY 2 ---- | Bie "FUN IN \HITS ACAPULCO" IN COLOR "TAMMY AND THE DOCTOR" -- with -- SANDRA DEE IN COLOR ELVIS * could work no longer. FOR $1.09 After 5 p.m. every night in De- cemher Zeller's offer you a full course menu , . . delicious main course, choice of beverage, dessert and oll the trimmings... for 1.09, Toke @ shopping break and eat ,.« at "the skillet' LELLER'S OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 2 FIRST BIG OSHAWA HITS! SHOWINGS! 728-0192 PREPARE YOURSELF FOR THE VIOLENT AFTERMATH OF A WHAT WAS THE SECRET THAT MADE MEN CALL HER THE MIRIGCH CORPONATION reves £ A BLAKE EDWARDS - ' PETER ELKE boulevard south, failing to yield, $25; David E. Murrell, 23 Seven Tons Waste Paper Collected : ORONO (TC) -- The Orono} bs and Scouts collected more an seven tons of waste paper. |F 'The proceeds from the drive will |) be used to purchase supplies and camping equipment for the local pack. The Cubs expect to hold a paper drive every three i months. In the past monies from the paper drive went to the council committee in Bowmanville. The money is now to be held by the local Cubs for their own use. The Junior Girls' Softball team, which won the league title for 1964, were guests at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Tennant, The party brought to a close a successful year for the girls who during the season lost only three games The girls enjoyed dancing and street, no operator's licence, $10, and careless driving, $50; Peter Zurba, 156 Alma street, speeding, $25, A NDP MEMBER M. S. (Max) Saltsman is the New Democratic Party Mem- ber of Parliament for Water- loo South. He was elected in the federal by-election Nov. 9. --CP Photo SHOCKING MURDER! A DEVIL-CHILD? "THE EYES MAN IN THE or Motor City Car Club MIDDLE" --with-- Presents The after Four T.V,'s BIG TOWN BOYS SUNDAY, NOV. 29 8:30 P.M. till 11:30 P.M, with membership eard--$1.25 r ANNIE JONES" ----with-- RICHARD CONTE FRANCESCA ANNIS ROBERT MITCHUM FRANCE NUYEN BARRY SULLIVAN TREVOR HOWARD BILTMORE |~ Boa ' PHO "5 1:30 P.M. , poors ADULT ENTERTAINMENT THEATRE SELLERS SOMMER BORE SANDERS HERBERT (OM Sin me menu Sa8ee roe ret miaes or HARRY KUMWIT? one BARCEL ACHARD rencuces pracean wan peers or BLAKE EQ WARDS twuse HENRY MANCINI A MRSC GEOFFREY nT Saad &Y CU vee sewsseo naw UNITED ARTISTS PHONE 723-2843 OPEN N ow DAILY PLAYING' ™ FEATURE TIMES: 1.45 = 3.40 + 5.30 = 7.25 = 9,25 Last Complete Show 9.16 Two by choice and two by force- four men stalking the Apache nation... on a mission that could drench the whole Southwest in blood and lunch and were presented with crests which were donated by the Orono Amateur Athletic As- sociation, Remembrance Day was ob- served when a short service was held at the Orono Cenotaph fol- lowed by a service in the Orono United Church. There was a good attendance. Members of the Legion and Veterans joined in a parade which was marshalled at the Odd Fellow's Hall and paraded to the Cenotaph, The parade was headed by the Bowmanville Le- gion Pipe Band. FRIDAY The Celebrated JAY SMITH and the MAJESTICS Dancing 9 P.M, till 1 5 Admission 1.75 Cas hwmw-rr STARTING TODAY FEATURE AT: 1:30 - 3:35 - 5:40 7:45 - 9:50 FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE eT COLOR brite eecneeecnianel pnt wall THE DISC SHOP' in the Oshawa Shopping Centre CHRISTMAS SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Good records bring hours of enjoyment fo every member of the fomily . . and the popular choice are 'Quality' records by Lawrence Welk, Lennon Sisters, Pat Boone, Mills Bros, Andrew Sisters, Johnny Madox, Honkytonk Piano, Banjo, Organ, Polka... and many ofhers Make This A Record Christmas 2 HISTORY MAKING THRILLS Ne. 2 Overture and Wellington's Vie- 1 98 tory. On Mercury Label --~ only 5 © USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN TODAY! hee oer ine verety of Phonograph Pleyers, Stereo, Hi-Fi, Television, en tn SSS 9999s SS S9 999999995) canning's for men Christmas Gifts HATS by Biltmore SOCKS, Byford and Harvey Woods SHIRTS by Forsyth and Bluestone SWEATERS by Parkhurst SUITS by Cambridge and Saville Row SERVICE BY: canning's lid. 20 KING ST, EAST 725-1512 SESEGE5S55S55555555565 | NOW! 2nd BIG WEEK <"TAMING THE CAT" cotor cartoon "SPORT FISHING" IN TECHNICOLOR At the Cenotaph, E. Dent con- ducted a brief service of re- membrance with C. Gamey and L. McGee assisting by reading the names of those who had died in action in previous wars. Fifteen wreaths were laid at the Cenotaph by local organiza- tions and individuals. Following the Cenotaph serv- fee, the parade marched to the Orono United Church where a remembrance service was con- ducted by Rev. B. Long. Rabid Skunk Found Dead BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A case of rabies was found in the district recently when a dead skunk was found in the stable at Wesley Oke's farm, south of Prestonvale. Mr. Oke believes the skunk may have crawled into the barn when it was in the final stages of the disease as there was no evidence that any of his cattle had been bitten by the animal As a precautionary measure the cattle have been quaran-| ' tined for 60 days, the family dog has been penned and will be kept in quarantine for six months. and seven cats have been destroyed. Dr. J. E. Hendry, and Dr Alan W.. Steel, Health of Ani- mals Branch veterinarians in vestigated the incident. Animal Control officer Archie Hoskin 'disposed of the cats. My "cellar" is a small wine rack with about a dozen Brights wines in it. Does a guest want an appetizer wine at room temperature? A chilled sauterne? A claret, a dessert wine, a port or a bubbly wine ? You name it, I've got it. And the Jot didn't cost much more than I'd pay for a pair of bedroom slippers. 74 port A delightful dessert wine. After dinner, with snacks, with cheese-- perfect | An appetizer wine, most popular in Canada. Serve with hors d'oeuvres, and the soup course. uw O. Danii CLARET Canada's most distine- tive "wine of the country." Ideal with steaks, hamburgers, red meat of any kind. SAUTERNE Chilled, tt does wonders for white meat of any kind--fish, fowl or pork and seleds! sd Du Barry SPARKLING VIN ROSE An "anytime" wine that's fight and tingling on the tongue. Serve before, during and after any meal at all. TOAZEL TOY A rich "kosher" wine, Delicious--appeals to everyone. * ---- Giese What more pleasant or welcome gift than a cellar of Brights fine Canadian wines? You'll never get a warmer "thank you I", ERI > A COLUMBIA PICTURES Presentation RECOMMENDED AS ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ALSO 2ND FEATURE ---------- WESTERN ADVENTURE AND ACTION IN "THE HELLIONS" with richard rovp (coin ETWEE! HIGHWAY #2 AND #40] EAST PHONE -- TORONTO -- 282-3969 -- WHITBY 668.2692 Certified for your an comtrt YOU ARE ASSURED A WARM WELCOME Y away SLECTRICAL AT THE ODEON DRIVE-INS | == wanvaas = At no extra cost! Each Evening from' 7:30 (Including Sunday) NET Te ee TT =